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Har lesson, apne sahi order mein.

Yeh 61 lessons hain. Track ka order context deta hai. Kisi ek lesson par jump karna bhi available hai.

Library ko kaise use karein

Track se sequence samjho, phir jis concept ki zaroorat ho us lesson par jao. Hinglish version available na ho toh link English source kholta hai.

Lesson dhoondho

Paper Trading mein practice karein. Order lagaayein, fills dekhein aur nateeje ka hisaab milaayein.

Lesson ke naam aur notes abhi English mein hain. Hinglish lesson ho, toh link wahi kholta hai.

61 mein se 61 lessons dikh rahe hain.

Track 01 · 12 lessons

Foundations: woh 2 cheezein jo baaki sab maan kar chalte hain.

Start here. What the market is. What each of your accounts does. And what happens when you press buy.

  1. 1
    How the Indian Stock Market Works: Ownership, Trading and Settlement

    Start with the trade, not the ticker. Who pays whom when a share changes hands? And why is a price not a profit?

    Market basicsMilta-julta case

  2. 2
    NSE vs BSE: What an Exchange Does, and What It Does Not

    You have seen a trade happen. Now separate three things: the venue it happened on, the broker who sent it, and the index that sums it up.

    Market basicsBackground

  3. 3
    Demat, Trading and Bank Accounts: Three Records, Three Different Jobs

    Three records, three jobs. This lesson tells you which one to open when a number looks wrong.

    Market basicsMilta-julta case

  4. 4
    How a Share Order Reaches the Exchange: Six Stages, and Where One Can Stop

    Now follow one order all the way through. Accepted, matched, filled in pieces, settled. Those are four different things, and a screen calls them one.

    Market basicsPractice karo

  5. 5
    Market, Limit and Stop Orders: What Each One Controls

    The order types, and the trade-off under all of them. You can fix your price, or you can make sure the order fills. No order type can promise both.

    Market basicsPractice karo

  6. 6
    What is margin?

    Some positions require blocked collateral. See why margin differs from a fee and why it cannot cap a loss.

    Market basicsBackground

  7. 7
    What is a lot size?

    Now count the units in a contract. Multiply the option quote by the lot size to find the amount for one lot.

    Market basicsBackground

  8. 8
    How do capital gains on shares work?

    A share sale raises a different money question. Dates and costs change the taxable gain before a rate applies.

    Market basicsBackground

  9. 9
    How do market hours and holidays work?

    Finally, read the session clock. Different segments can be in different phases, and a holiday changes the whole day.

    Market basicsBackground

  10. 10
    Investor Safety Checklist: Before Money Moves or Access Is Granted

    Before any of that is worth doing with real money, check three things from an independent source. Who they are. What they are allowed to do. And where the payment goes.

    Investor ki surakshaBackground

  11. 11
    Stock-Market Scam Warning Signs: Reading the Sequence, Not the Moment

    The same checks, seen from the other side. This is the pattern an approach follows when the investment does not exist.

    Investor ki surakshaBackground

  12. 12
    How to Complain: Preparing a Securities Complaint and Using SCORES

    And if something has already gone wrong, this is what a complaint must contain before anyone can look into it.

    Investor ki surakshaBackground

Track 02 · 8 lessons

Levels: woh isliye hain kyunki log unhe dekh rahe the.

Start here. Everything else on this site assumes you can read one.

  1. 1
    Support and Resistance Zones: An Area, Not a Floor

    Before a level can break, it has to be a level. Start with the zone, and with why three touches are an observation rather than a floor.

    Chart padhnaPractice karo

  2. 2
    Range Compression and Expansion: The Squeeze Before a Move

    Start where every level starts. A range so quiet that the move out of it, when it comes, is the only thing that happens.

    Structure aur continuationPractice karo

  3. 3
    Breakout Retest: Old Resistance as New Support

    You have seen a break. Now see the version that holds. Old resistance acting as support is what a confirmed break looks like.

    Structure aur continuationPractice karo

  4. 4
    Bear Trap / False Breakdown: Anatomy of a Failed Support Break

    And now the version that does not hold. A close below support is one data point. Here is what it looks like when the level is reclaimed.

    Traps aur fail hue movesPractice karo

  5. 5
    Bull Trap / False Breakout: When a Resistance Break Fails

    The exact mirror, upward. Read both, and you stop treating direction as the thing that makes a break trustworthy.

    Traps aur fail hue movesPractice karo

  6. 6
    Bear Trap: A Worked Case Study of a False Breakdown

    The same failed breakdown again. This time it is a full fifteen-session dataset with volume and delivery. It includes the boring explanation that fits it equally well.

    Price actionMilta-julta case

  7. 7
    Head & Shoulders Failure: A Failed Topping Pattern

    A famous named shape fails exactly the way a plain support level does. This is the previous lesson wearing a more respectable hat.

    Traps aur fail hue movesPractice karo

  8. 8
    Cup & Handle: Rounded Base, Handle, Breakout

    Close the track with the continuation shape: a rounded base and its rim. Now you have seen a level built slowly as well as broken quickly.

    Structure aur continuationPractice karo

Track 03 · 4 lessons

Session: jo hona tha woh aksar 10:30 se pehle ho chuka hota hai.

Gaps, the opening range, and the one line the whole session is measured against.

  1. 1
    Gap-Up Exhaustion: When an Opening Gap Fades

    Begin at the open. A gap up is the market repricing before you can act on it. Here is what that looks like when the demand behind it is absorbed.

    Traps aur fail hue movesPractice karo

  2. 2
    Gap-Down Reversal: Absorption Below the Range

    Now the same absorption in the other direction. That way you learn the mechanic, instead of memorising a bullish picture and a bearish picture separately.

    Traps aur fail hue movesPractice karo

  3. 3
    Opening Range Breakout Failure: Back Inside the Range

    A gap sets a level by accident. The opening range sets one on purpose. This is a break of that range failing: the intraday twin of the trap in the previous track.

    Traps aur fail hue movesPractice karo

  4. 4
    VWAP Reclaim and Hold: Context, Not a Standalone Signal

    One line ties the session together. VWAP is the level intraday participants measure the day against. Reclaiming it is the context every page above was missing.

    Indicators aur contextMilta-julta case

Track 04 · 4 lessons

Participation: daam kahan gaya, aur kitne dam se.

Volume, delivery and momentum. The evidence under a price line.

  1. 1
    Delivery Accumulation: High Delivery % with a Stable Price

    The cleanest evidence of conviction in the cash market. It is the share of traded volume actually taken for delivery, instead of squared off the same day.

    ParticipationBackground

  2. 2
    Delivery Percentage Surge: An NSE Cash-Market Participation Case Study

    The same measure over a full worked dataset. It includes why a rising percentage can mean nothing more than intraday turnover drying up.

    ParticipationBackground

  3. 3
    Volume Climax: Exhaustion on a Spike

    Participation also spikes for the opposite reason. A climax is the largest volume of the move failing to produce any more of it.

    Traps aur fail hue movesPractice karo

  4. 4
    RSI Divergence: When Price and Momentum Disagree

    Finish with the measure people trust most and should trust least on its own. It is momentum weakening while price still makes new extremes.

    Indicators aur contextPractice karo

Track 05 · 7 lessons

Open interest: akela number, daam ke saath naksha.

Price and open interest together say whether positions are being opened or closed.

  1. 1
    Open Interest vs Volume: Counting Contracts, Not Trades

    Count the contracts before you read them. Five open, two change hands, three close. That is ten traded and two outstanding. Every label after this depends on it.

    Open interest aur positioningPractice karo

  2. 2
    Long Build-Up: Price Up and Open Interest Up Together

    Start with the cell everyone assumes they already understand. Price up, open interest up: new long positions being created.

    Open interest aur positioningPractice karo

  3. 3
    Short Build-Up: Price Down and Open Interest Up

    Flip the price and keep the rising open interest. You get the mirror image: new short positions rather than new longs.

    Open interest aur positioningPractice karo

  4. 4
    Long Unwinding: Price Down and Open Interest Down

    Now the closing side. Falling price with falling open interest is longs leaving, not shorts arriving. Price alone cannot make that distinction.

    Open interest aur positioningPractice karo

  5. 5
    Short Covering: Price Up while Open Interest Falls

    The fourth cell, and the one most often mistaken for strength. Price rises because shorts are buying back, not because buyers arrived.

    Open interest aur positioningPractice karo

  6. 6
    Short Covering Read Through Open Interest: A Worked Futures Example

    All four cells in one worked dataset. It carries the alternative explanation that fits the same numbers just as well.

    DerivativesPractice karo

  7. 7
    Open Interest as Evidence: What the Count Can and Cannot Support

    You can now read all four cells. Here is the harder question. What does an open-interest reading support as evidence, and what does it merely suggest?

    Open interest aur positioningPractice karo

Track 06 · 9 lessons

Options: 3 cheezein jo ek saadha daam nahi rakhta.

An option is not a cheaper share. This track is what the difference is made of.

  1. 1
    Futures vs Options: The Contract Before the Payoff

    Start with the contract, not the payoff. One side takes an obligation. The other buys a right. And margin is not a loss limit for either.

    OptionsPractice karo

  2. 2
    What an Option Premium Is Made Of: Intrinsic Value and Time Value

    Now look at what the price IS. A premium is two different things added together. Almost every later surprise comes from treating them as one.

    OptionsPractice karo

  3. 3
    Moneyness: What In, At and Out of the Money Actually Mean

    Then the level everything is measured from. In, at and out of the money are not ratings. They say how much of the premium is real value, and how much is a bet.

    OptionsPractice karo

  4. 4
    Delta: Why the Index Moved and the Option Barely Did

    The question people arrive with. The index went up and the option barely moved. The strike decides what fraction of a move gets paid out.

    OptionsPractice karo

  5. 5
    Expiry Theta Trap: How Option Premium Decays

    The clock, on its own. Watch a premium decay on an underlying that does nothing at all. The cost of being right but late becomes a number.

    OptionsPractice karo

  6. 6
    Volatility Crush: The Event Happened and the Premium Still Fell

    Time is not the only thing being paid for. Here the event lands and the move goes the right way. The premium still falls, because the uncertainty it was priced for is gone.

    OptionsPractice karo

  7. 7
    Option Greeks: The Four Sensitivities and the Units They Are Quoted In

    You have met delta, theta and a volatility collapse one at a time. This is the map of all four sensitivities. More useful still, it is a map of their units.

    OptionsPractice karo

  8. 8
    Breakeven: How Far the Underlying Has to Move Before You Are Even

    Put the three together and one number falls out. It is the level the underlying has to reach before any of this returns what it cost.

    OptionsPractice karo

  9. 9
    Expiry Week: Open Interest Falling in One Series and Building in the Next

    Close where the contract does. Open interest drains from an expiring series and rebuilds in the next one. Read only the first half and you get the opposite of what happened.

    OptionsPractice karo

Track 07 · 5 lessons

Costs: yeh hisaab har haal mein lagta hai.

Arithmetic, not opinion. It decides more than any pattern above does.

  1. 1
    The Charge Stack: What One Round Trip Actually Costs

    Start with the only figure that is certain in advance. Brokerage is one line of several. The statutory ones are charged whether the trade worked or not.

    Costs aur hisaabPractice karo

  2. 2
    Break-Even Hit Rate: How Often You Have to Be Right to Stand Still

    Now turn that cost into a requirement. With equal wins and losses, the fraction you have to get right just to stand still is fixed by division. It climbs steeply as the target narrows.

    Costs aur hisaabPractice karo

  3. 3
    Frequency Multiplies the Sign, Not the Size

    The obvious response to a hard requirement is more attempts. Here is what more attempts actually do. They multiply the average. They do not improve it.

    Costs aur hisaabPractice karo

  4. 4
    Drawdown Recovery: Why a 33% Loss Needs About a 49.3% Gain

    The other imbalance, and the one that decides whether a bad run is survivable. A 33% fall needs a 50% rise. The curve steepens all the way.

    Costs aur hisaabPractice karo

  5. 5
    Size Follows the Level, Not the View

    Close with the one lever all of this leaves you. Quantity is not a measure of conviction. It falls out of the capital at risk and the distance to where the read is wrong.

    Costs aur hisaabPractice karo

Track 08 · 6 lessons

Evidence: sabse zyada patterns kuch bhi nahi hote.

The harder half. How to tell a finding from a coincidence.

  1. 1
    What a Chart Can and Cannot Tell You: Observation, Interpretation, Claim

    Start by separating the three things a chart claim can be: something observed, something interpreted, or something actually tested.

    Chart padhnaPractice karo

  2. 2
    Sample Size: What Twelve Occurrences Actually Prove

    Now the question that comes before every other one. A dozen occurrences carries an uncertainty wider than any edge worth having.

    Evidence aur tareekaPractice karo

  3. 3
    Base Rate First: What the Market Did Anyway

    Then the benchmark. A rule is only credited with the difference between its rate and what happened anyway. That turns most headline percentages into small effects.

    Evidence aur tareekaPractice karo

  4. 4
    Search Enough Rules and One Will Fit by Chance

    The next question is about the process, not the rule. Test forty rules on data with no signal in it and the best one still looks impressive.

    Evidence aur tareekaPractice karo

  5. 5
    The Shuffle Test: Comparing a Result Against Nothing

    So build something to compare against. Break the link between rule and outcome. Re-run it, and see whether the real result is unusual at all.

    Evidence aur tareekaMilta-julta case

  6. 6
    Forward Versus Backward: A Rule Tested on Its Own Data Is Untested

    Finish with the only test that can actually refute a rule: data it played no part in choosing. Everything before this describes. Only this one checks.

    Evidence aur tareekaPractice karo

Track 09 · 6 lessons

Investing: woh paisa jo rukne ke liye rakha jaata hai.

Contributions, units, corporate actions, and the arithmetic that decides what a return means.

  1. 1
    How a SIP Works: Units, Average Cost and the Rate You Assume

    Start with what a contribution actually buys. You get units at whatever the price is that day. And you get an average that is not the average of the prices.

    Investing basicsMilta-julta case

  2. 2
    NAV, Expenses and What a Fund Comparison Has to Match

    You have units. Now comes the price each one carries, and why a lower price buys more of them without being cheaper.

    Investing basicsBackground

  3. 3
    Diversification and Inflation: Two Things a Return Figure Hides

    Two risks a return figure hides: money that buys less than it did, and five holdings that are one bet.

    Investing basicsMilta-julta case

  4. 4
    CAGR, XIRR and Absolute Return: Three Answers About One Account

    You can read a return figure now. This is how to work one out, and why the same account gives three different numbers depending on which question you ask.

    Investing basicsMilta-julta case

  5. 5
    IPO Applications: What ASBA Blocks and What Allotment Decides

    A different way in, with a step the others do not have. Money is blocked rather than spent. And an application is not an allotment.

    Investing basicsBackground

  6. 6
    Bonus Shares, Splits and Dividends: What Actually Changes

    Close on the actions that change the number of shares you hold without changing the size of what you own.

    Investing basicsBackground

Foundations track kholo